davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
THE KNIGHTS AND THE CHURCH.
Cardinal Gibbons Favorable Declare
ton Regarding the Great Labor Or.
ganfZatiOn.

The correspondent at Rome Of the Associated
Press IS authorized to state that the American
bishops take favorable view OF the organization
known in the United States as the Knights Of
LABOR. Cardinal Gibbons has placed before the
vatican formal statement as to the nature OF the
organization and the attitude the church should
adopt toward it. The cardinal says in this that he
considers that any condemnation OF the knights
would De not only useless but highly inopportune,
ana a InaG lt might ALLEVIATE the sympathy OF the
american laOoring classes from the church, and
might hamper the mission OF the church to the
laoorlng poor. In addition to the above positions
recommended by the statement OF Cardinal Glib
OOns the primate treats the alarmist theories re-
spectlng the Knights OF Labor as puerile and says
dnas nearly one-third Of the men belonging TO the
the charge that the association is a secret ORDER
the cardinal says 1t is not secret society In the
sense condemned by the church, and is conse-
quentiy exempt from canOnical censure. In
Canada the case is different. Cardinal Gibbons
1urther says he considers the organization OF the
knights OF Labor In the United States not only
harmless, put that 1t will possibly be beneficial
assisting In the eventual settlement OF the great
question OF the proper relations between labor and
caDitAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Viz
ginia n T" lor to D. N. Taylor, lot 1, blk 81 Co
lumbia Il lghts; 8. ]. R. Mclean to John Scott
ct al, SUD 21O, So. $40; 8, $50. H. Georg1ana
Shannon to p. Hartigan, sub lots % and 81, Chi
chester; $500. j. NJ. Johnston to E. Cecilia Hanna
ct al, pit. and c, So. 726; $4,000 E. Cecilia
Hanna ct al to L. j. Retlley same property; 49,
600. 7. j. Kelley to Simon Sterne, same property
$3.50 :. a Bergdor to T; H.; Page, subs and +
al. to Ira j. Baker, lot Il, Clark Mills estate; -
8, Meridian Hill; sao:se1. H. C. Borden nj to Z. r
Newman, lot 20, blk. 10, do; e, 100. c. r. New
man N to Orleans v. McCarty, same property; $3.50
West Washington; $500. A. L. Barber to E. j.
ssa 61ek LIE Rr9ls park
49, N. Weller to fp s. pabn ne ct ct a a.
wagon to Al Barber lot g. block IS, T. BIS sub
70 D. D. Stone, lots 5 and 6, block 20, Meridian
Hill; s.. G. s. knowles ct al. to datilda T. Hol-
%a4 Gs e l; Eatn Toyer to
800. Smith Petit to s. H. Greene sub 100, So.
al; $3.50 J. B. Winner to Eliza D. Barton, lots 8
sha RoeS sSuth Marx D. sdde
B. Croft to H. Baum n a1n SUB g! sna ss
m; - K. s. Murchison to Joseph K. Hartford,
500. C. P. Mays to Ellen B. Carr, lot 5, block 33
Columbia Heights; $3,012.5O. Same to Ida How.
lot do sid boee Mayafn to Jos
$: Maddox to L Robinson, sub lot S., So. 81;
s6,3S1. Howard University to H. Waldron, sub
lots 2 and 8, So. $40; $3.50. John Mitchell to
Susan J: Cox, lot 3ossq. -; g, 100. J. B. Winner
to II. Alder, lots II and ID, block IA, Reno; $40
J. Kate ,gs HainsWorth ct al to H. B. Mum. part 9
1872 to i65, SO. 672; s4,21O. A. c. clark to r. NC
Leod, same property; s5,o52; TO- F. H. Myers to
J. H. Spaulding, pit 80, 50. 5O2; 81 200. James A.
Bates to D. Mcpherson, lots 70 to g, D. LIS sub
Mt. Pleasant; s11 ,SSaaO. l. G. Billings to W. H.
Bronson, lots 121 to Isl, So. 1904; s., 1913. Annie
E. McCardle to E. I. Kaiser, lot !, So 319; zOOOO.
etc. w. X. Duhamel ct al. to Christian RUPERT,
pit. 4 So 81; 1910 George Hill, tr:, to G. Wheat
ley, lots to Z, SO. 300, PTS 76 to 7S old George
town, and property on Potomac and Water SITS. !;
$4,000. L. A. Swartzell to o. Bocharding, sub
139, So. 500; 81, 400. w. K. Chapman to p. A.
Fealy, lot 1913 Prathers sub OF Mt. Pleasant; s1se5
E. Caverly to Ella NJ. Hawley, sub SO, So. 1913;
$4,000. j. w. Dwyer to w. II. Smith, pit. A, SO.
4o3; $1,000 NJ. M. Parker to w. D. Davis, lots 8
and T. block %, Columbian Heights; 81, 691.25 c.
B. Pearson ct al to Lizzie M. Goodrich, pit. II, 50.
995; 81, IT. l. King TO Annie E. McCardle, pts.
1, % and 30, so. $50; 81 900. George Taylor ct
al, exs.. to 4. p; Pardon, lot s, brk TO- Meridian
pit SO. 1853; s211.87. c. S. Randall to s. C. BOden,
interest in estate; F.. Levi Bowers0x to Martin
Mcnamara. ut. 10. So. T76: $271..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02


BIG POLITICAL scANDAL-PUBLLC MONEYS FOR
BOGUS MEETINGS.
In the house of commons last night Mr. George
Howell asked the government to assent to the ap-
pointment OF committee to inquire into corrupt
expenditures by the corporation of London on
bogus meetings, the audiences at which were
hired to be present for the purpose OF defeating
the bill for the reform OF the London government.
Mr.. Howell said he had seen documents which
proved that members OF the corporation had d.
verified CO. 600 or the public moneys In effort to
defeat the meaSurebefore parliament. MI. Gladstone
declared that the matter was OF the greatest I'm.
portance, and that an inquiry must be granted in
order to prove whether or not the greatest cor
pOrattOn In the country had mtSuSed its trust and
adopted illegal methods to pervert public opinion
or control legislative action. Mr.. W. II. Smith,
first lord or the treasury, without admitting the
truth OF the charges, assented to the appointment
OF a committee OF inquiry.
The government was 10th to consent to the de-
mand OF the radicals In the house OF commons for
q committee to inquire into the charge that the
agitation against reforms, but 1t did not dare TO
mittee Will be public. 1t is claimed that there are
abundant proofs that public money has been used
in getting up bogus meetings and petitions and il
is asserted that in the corporations accounts sums
are put down as having been paid TO persons who
In reality have no existence. The evidence, It is
said, does not incriminate the higher members or
the corporation as individuals, although IL shows
that they assented to loose general application
OF the cityS funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The GallOyyx for Women.
TWO MORE NEW YORK HUSBAND KILLERS WHO MAY

A"O AohE NEW AOkh HUSBAND WHO MAY
BE HANGED.
1t is not unlikely that Gov. Hill will, in a short
time, have another application TO dispose OF i'm the
case OF a woman convicted of murder In the first
degree. Mary Wieman was convicted I'm Catta-
raugus county In March, 1885, OF the crime OF muir
der In the first degree In having caused the death
OF her husband by administering poison to him by
means OF pumpkin pie which she had specially
prepared for him. The motives alleged were TO
get an insurance OF 81 900 the life OF her hus-
band which was payable to her and to get nd OF
him on account or her fondneSs for another man.
The case was taken to the general term OF the
supreme court on appeal and II is understood that
decision unfavorable TO the defendant has been
reached, and that an appeal has been taken to the
court OF appeals, from which decision may be
expected at an early date.
The trial or another woman for murder in the
nrst degree. the charge being like that which led
70 the hanging or Mrs DruSe, was begun Monday
before Recorder Smyth In New York city The de-
PENDANT Is Mrs. Chiara Cignarale, an Italian who
shot and killed her husband. Her lover Antonio
dAndrea, is indicted for completely In the shoot
Ing. The womans husband went to her room Oc-
tober 20, and threatened her. After he left the
room she took 3S-calibre revolver and followed
him. 1t was then nearly noon and many persons
were In the street. but she shot her husband the
back, the bullet going through his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A Letter From the President.


The annual dinner of the St. David's Benevolent
society was given last night at the Westminster
hotel in New York. letter was read from Presi-
dent Cleveland expressing his regret that his on
cial engagements would not permit his acceptance
Of their invitation, and adding, II wish knew
more OF the David society, but the fact that it is
in the hands OF our Welsh Fellow citizens is abund-
ant guarantee to me that its usefulness will be at
all times maintained, and that it's benevolent pur-
pose Will not be neglected. MY knowledge of the
Welsh people in America, though not extensive
has given the utmost faith in their sturdy adher-
ence TO principle, their high regard for law and
sOnable benevoence, and their cheerful practice Of
frugality and industry; and these things cOnsti-
tuta good citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

COTTON STEAMER BURNED on THE TOMBIGBRR RIVER.
The steamer w. H. Gardner one OF the largest
boats plying on the Tombigbee river from Mobile,
was burned yesterday afternoon three miles below
Gainesville, Sumter county, Ala The boat is a
total loss, together with AGA bales OF cotton The
loss OF life is as follows: S. C. Blackman, julie
Rembert and two children, Mrs. w. 7. Rembert
and three children, Thee. L. Graham, q. Ruts, and
the following coiored persons: John Bryant, stew
ard; Green Jenkins, Henry Ford, Haywood Hud-
son, L. Lindsay, Virgil Jones, Amos Harris and
three unknown. Mrs. Rembert is the wife OF the
clerk and part owner OF the boat. and lived I'm
Mobile. She and her three children lived in De-
m0p0lis, Ala. w. F. Rembert, before making the
last trip, wrote his wife to join him with his three
children at DemopOlls and make the trip up to the
highest landing and return. 1t is supposed that
he invited also his cousin julie Rembert and his
two children, and it was intended to be pleasure
trip for the party. The colOred men who lost
their lives are deck hands from Mobile and most
OF them leave families. The Gardner was built
nve years ago for the Tombigbee trade. She was
owned by s. 4. Stone, Sid e. Coleman and W. f.
Rembert, and was valued at $4,000. She was
fully insured. The cotton was insured In local
companies for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

ROBBED IN PULLMAN CAR.-Signor Cohen, q
well-knOwn diamond broker horsemAn and book
maker OF Chicago was robbed OF 800 In money
On the Iron mountain road sunday night while On
hts way from Memphis to Chicago. Upon retiring
Mr.. Cohen placed bis case Of diamonds In an inner
pocket Of his coat, which he hung up in his berth
When dressing Monday morning he discovered
that he had been robbed OF the diamonds and OF
500 In money. An investigation showed that the
occupants OF an adjoining berth, who had watched
Mr.. Cohen's actions closely during the previous
evening, and who jumped from the train at South
the porter, were the probable robbera descrfp-
ton OF the men has been photographed to the police
OF all the large olttea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Mr.. ArmOur's Big Project.
TWELVE COTTON SEED OIL MILLS TO BIZ OPENED IN TIT


SOUTH.
Mr.. P. D. Armour, OF Chicago and his travelling
party spent Monday last in Galveston Texas, and
then left for California via the Southern Pacific
railroad With reference to report from New
York that he and his associates were about to
build throughout the south dozen or more large
cOtt0n-Seed Oil mills Mr.. Armour freely cOrrObO-
rated this report, and stated that the use OF cot
tOn-seed oil in manufactures OF lard and hog pro-
ducts had grown to such an extent in late years
that his establishment alone consumed One-f1fth
OF the total cotton Oil product OF the United States
to his firm. The American Cotton Oil Trust COM
pany, gigantic corporation, modelled somewhat
after the Standard Oil company, by system Of
consultation had acquired control OF about all
the cotton Oil mills In the country, and virtually
monOpoliZe the article, regulating Its output and
liking Its price upon purely arbitrary grounds
The Philadelphia Press OF to-day says: 'SThe
formation OF the opposition company to the
American CottOn-seed Oil Trust is one Of the bold
est moves OF its kind that has been known for q
long time. The corporation Will be organized in
this city this week, probably to-day or tomorrow
Its president Will be Henry C. Butcher, OF Wash
be $1O,OOO,OOO."
Twelve of the largest cotton OIL mills in the
world Will be erected Immediately and equipped
In time to grind the seed OF the growing cotton
plant AS TO the location OF these great mills, Mr.
Armour said four cities had thus Tar been deter
mined upon, viz, Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans
and Houston. Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Negotiations for renewal OF treaties OF alliance
between Italy. Austria and Germany are sus-
pended pending the ministerial crisis In Italy
An explosion In French colltery entOmbed lO4
men and only forty three have been rescued.
credit Of million francs for the relief OF the
earthquake sufferers u before the French chamber
OF deputies
Lawrence King, in jail In Chicago under fndict-
ment for the alleged poisoning OF four women, is
now charged with the attempted murder OF NTH
woman.
In suit brought against the South Pennsyl
yan1a railroad M. Vanderbilt ana hts brother-in-
law settled the case rather than show the books.
nesting oe 1900 people In Boston adopted
resolutions fayortng ga fu, fair. early vote on the
Bla1I educational bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

An INSANE Nuns RAvINGS-A Pittsburg special
says: An insane nun from the Home of the Good
Shepherd in Allegheny city was taken to the Pitts
burg poor farm Tuesday. She was known as Sister
Mary Margaret, and had been an inmate OF the
home for IA years. Several days ago sister took
her home at the request OF the other nuns On
Monday the insane nun tried to choke her sister,
who was rescued by her husband Just in time to
save her life. The nun was then taken to a police
station, where she spent the night. She tore her
clothing from her, and informed the police CAP
tain that she was the mother Of a child which
had been taken from her, and that she had been
assaulted by an unknown man who had forced his
way into her ROOM She is "a years OF age and of
very attractive appearance. Her story will be In
veSttpated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

A CINCINNATI YARN.-A New York World special
from Cincinnati says: During the severe wind
storm which prevailed here on the oath several
gentlemen In the eastern part OF the city were
and mud. 1t has now developed that the strange
particles are not known In this country, and PROT
opinion that the pellets are portions OF lava from
Mauna LOa, the volcano In the Sandwich Islands
now in eruption. The professor in q detailed
statement gives strong reasons for his theory, and
the subject is attracting much attention. The dis
lance from here to Mauna LOa is 400 miles In
straight line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Made Him Drunk and Married Him
MILLIONAIRE KITTsON'S SON MAKES PECULIAR DE
FENSE TO A DIVORCE SUIT.


MILLIONAIRE KITTSONS son MAKES PECULIAR DE-
FKNSE TO A DIVORCE SUIT.
Tne suit OF Mary King or Minnie Clark, who
now calls herself Mary Kittson. for divorce from
Hercules Kittson, a son OF Commodore N. w. Kilt
son, the western steamboat man and stock raiser,
began In New York yesterday in the supreme court.
The plaintiff is short, stout woman OF about 30
years old, with determined expression in her
dark eyes. She was well dressed, and wore t1ashy
diamond pin. Young kittSOn has just attained his
majority. The plaintiff asserts that they were
married mar April % 1885: The ceremony as alleged
an assistant pastor of the Little Church Around
the Corner. She declares that he abandoned her
on July ), 1855, hence the suit. Young KittsOn is
Familiarity called "H1rk," and Is said to be resi-
dent OF Philadelphia. He denies all knowledge OF
the marriage and says that If performed at all it
at her house, and asserts that she made him drink
until intoxicated. He says that he did not know
that ne was married until one day in June, 1885,
ne met her on the street. She then informed him
OF the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

ST. LOUIS March Hon NJ II. Phelan, consul
general to Halifax, is I'm rather precarious condl-
uon- He is yet stopping with his brother the Rev.
ID. s. Phelan, at Baden. Yesterday morning at
O'Clock he had another fainting spell like that ~
The day before In which he entirely lost conscious
ness Dr. T. n. Gregory was called I'm for consulta-
uon with the family physician, but could give no
definite opinion as To the outcome OF the case The
patient was pronounced suffering from a severe
brain trouble, superinduced by oyerwork The
preparation OF his report on the fisheries question
kept him employed night and day, and he IL now
enduring the consequences OF his devotion 10 duty
He Will be kept perfectly quiet for several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
PROPOSALS.

VrEBRUARY %. 1SS7.-SEALED PROPOSALS
Il will be received at the office of the Supervising
Architect Of the U. s. Treasury Department. wash
il@ton, ID. C.. and opened at TWO p NJ OF THE
TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1887, for covering
steam and hot water in the Treasury building
The amount of covering required will Approximate
nine thousand Is, 000) square feet
Each bid must be accompanied by q sample Of the
covering with full description of the same STATING
the thickness and the manner of applying Il to the
pipes, and certified check for $780, made pAyable fo
the order Of the Treasurer of the United States.
The night to reject any bids Is reserved.
Any INFORMATION can be obtained by applying to
- II. <. BELL,
1t Supervising Architect, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
OFFICE B. H. WARNER 4, g CO. 2,..

IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION OF
THE CITY.
We are authorized by the parties in interest to as
offer at public auction in front of the respective 2
premises, on the TENTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. IL
in square 7O1 situate in the
southeastern section Of the city:
All of Lots 33 to So inclusive, fronting LIST street.
between NJ and streets.
ALI of Lots 10 to 1856 inclusive fronting on street
between and LIST streets.
All Of Lots 96 to lis inclusive, fronting on street.
between and streets.
Also, some intermediate Lots within the square.
plas u the property may be obtained applica
ton at tins ONCE ut any time before the sale
b. II. WARNER l. CO.,
.. 916 st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS., AnctoneerH f22-eO&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A UCTION SALE,

A UcT1oN SALE.
By direction OF the owners we will sell at pub aaR
MARoH VI ths gssses e e
O'CLOCK NOON, the following. described Real Estate,
hs lot Fl in the city Of nt
plan thereof as lot numbered two e. in square
numbered ten hundred and seventy d073), con-
Terms Of sale: Cash One hundred dollars deposit at
mh2-d&ds WEEKS CO., Auctioneers.
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
SIX CRATES OF ASSORTED TEE. GRocKERY WARE
On FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, 1887.
The
X - rui FEk9PERTY On NE E31DIAN HILL.
fd1E VIZ NH as
5s sss. .hsa sy
situated on Erie street. between 18th and
; Lots ana 8. Block = Meridian HILL and several
uanGnE ne t amongst the best located suburban
Terms onet e cash. ba,ancs IN and vears
0s 70 pear x per cent interest payable semi
~ q, az
q sale conyeysneing, &C., at cost Of purchaser.
'0m1ss ri B ass
As9zE s b9E 5 i ESa52 3 ss
same msa eSsa :nd place DuNcAssoN Bros Auct.
aA e fkdfEkF
On CANAL STREET, BETWEEN SOUTH C
ID STREET.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
10.169. the undersigned Trustee will offer for
12nt 1884, ,as KR1sRn.fs
P 5o O'CLOCK O'CLOCK PM lots numbered Is ls. 10 and
division of original lot 13 In square $50 with i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the residue equal
IN one and two years with interest at six
quired when each lot is struck Off Terms of sale to
complied with in seven days from day Of sale. All
JOHN =. McNALLY, Trustee, Columbian Law Bldg
THOS BOWLING, Auct. f23-eOSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers
SUPERIOR FURNITURE OF THE VERY BEST
MAKE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Consigned from the best manufacturers and for the
convenience of the public the sale will take place
On THURSDAY, MARCH THIRD, 1887,
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, within
our spacious salesrooms,
corner 10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
HANDSOME CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES, WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUITES, CHERRY AND MA
HOGANY-FRAME PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLr
STIRRED IN SILk AND PLUSH: ELEGANT
sIpEBoARp EXTRA SIZE: EASY CHAIR Up
HOLSTERED IN PLUSH. BEAUTIFULLY DEC
GRATED yEMEL CABINET, MAHOGANY SIDE
TABLES. DIFFERENT SHAPES: LARGE AND
Et1tAs I SARyED &C, CABINET, ANTIQUE
WHITING DESks. BQ0KCASES, LADIES
AND PIER MIRRORS, HAIR AND WIRE-WOVEN
MATTRESSES. TOILET-WARE AND OTHER
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
The above partially enumerated embraces some of
the most costly furniture, excellence workmanship
and durability which parties will find examination
~ be in perfect order and those in search of furniture
OF superior manufacture should give this sale their
attention. WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
mh1-2t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A New Game Of Cards.

From the Court Journal.
lie Basilic is the name OF a new French game OF
cards, In which three, four, or i've players can
take part. Only thirty-two cards are required In
the game. Each player deals the cards In turn.
III only three are playing, each one receives ten
cards; II four, eight cards; II i've six cards The
remaining cards are left as stock. The cards are
OF the same value as In piQueL The first player
selects card, and lays IL on the center OF the
table; the next player has TO cover it with A card
the value OF which must be Immediately higher or
lower. Thus, II the FIRST player lays down a
knave, the second player can only cover IL with a
ten or queen. The third player proceeds after
The same manner, and the game continues thus
until one Of the players holds more cards OF the
requisite value for covering, when he must place
I'D the pool as many counters as he holds cards I'm
his hand. The last player who holds the cards
wins, ana takes the pool should one OF the
players use up all his cards In covering he be-
comes the winner, and is entitled TO the pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

London Letter to the Liverpool Post
Lady Harberton Is very persistent on her favor
tie subject OF the divided skirt, and one might sup
pose from the eagernesS with which this discus
sion is carried on in the papers that ladies were
going to begin to pay some attention to reason and
common sense in matters Of costume OF course
nothing Of the sort Is likely: Some Of them write
pla1ntvely 10 EDITORS that they entirely in the
how true this Is. At the same time this is to be
said In favor OF Lady Harberton's reform that it
those who wear the dual dress It also escapes
criticism and observation. met Lady Harberton
in the street the other day and there was nothing
to distinguish her appearance from that Of any
other lady OF her size and figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Cholxed with n Piece Of Reef.

SABINA, ONO, March 2.-Mathias Bish, a black.
smith, came up from Richmond 10 Sabna yester-
day, greeted old friends and purchased some beef
Upon his return home he ordered supper. Gruw-
Ing impatient during its preparation, he bruled a
piece or the beef, on which he Choked 10 death.
John and Daniel Baker were Immediately called
In, but were powerless To relieve Mr. Bish. who
was speechless and expiring rapidly. He was ~
years OF age, and leaves an estimable wife and
three children.